davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
MEETING OF A JAMES G. BLAINE ASSOCIATION.

MEETING OF A JAMES u. BLAINE ASbOCIAION.
Tho second monthly meeting of the James G. Blaine
Association OF the With Assembly District since its
resuscitation held last night at No 412 Crandst
President Theodore Broadhead presided and Secretary
William T. Escman, Corresponding secretary Charles
r. BrOadhead and Treasurer George W. Michaeis
were all present, besides good number Of members,
whose total strength Is about seventy Tho club
was formed I'm October 1884, but after doing some
work about that time il became dormant and con
tnued so until individual effOit successfully revived
II about six weeks atO. Last night the constitution
and bylaws adopted and about fifteen new MEM
bers admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

nsey Bousc-senator D. NJ Sabin, Of Minnesota John b
Carson, Of Chicago, and W p Tilghman Wy
General at Berlin run ArehU| H0e-General Wesey
Merritt OF West Point and Assembyman T d. Arnold OF
Cnadilla N V. Windsor Hote-Edward Atkinson OF Bos
Victoria Hoe-George NJ. Pullman, OF Chicago
hreyoort House-General James Wilson OF Wilimingont
James HO,eA cassatt q Rhil1degha
Rouse-E W p Smith, U. Consul at Carthasena u oi
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
ANXIETY OF HAHRs FORMER EMPLOYERS.

Anumber persons who had at time snot her EN-
poyea Theodore Hahr Mt Cryders former butler went
Police Headquarters yesterday to consult with Inspector
Byrnes which they suspected stolen
by Hair and exchanged for worthless paste told In
spector that he had pawned the jewels stolen from c.
l. Eathbone. OF No II East sixty fourthst In pawnsop
In Jersey CITY detective sergeant want TO the pawnsop
aud the stones Edward l.
OF No. OF Kemsenst brooklyn, VINO employed abr IN
October reported the loss OF diamond stud pair
earrings valued al $500 Two other expected
appear aEainst Hair whom he IL brought 10 trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
HoAx1Yo rHRiEMIeRAT1 OX 0ONaIssIoYBRS.

Just before tho meeting Of tho Emigration Commits
sioners at Castle Garden yesterday Commissioner
Stephenson received dispatch stating that the nomna
ton of General sickles for Emigration Commissioner had
boon confirmed When he impaired tho Information to
his feowo0mmlssoncrs their faces wore expressions OF
despair. The meeting conducted on the snpposon
that IL was the last OF this board and at ts conclusion
the commissioners rushed ont to get copies OF tho even
Ing Diapers reY jHblant to lind that tue Senate
had adjourned without doing anything to disturb their
tenure OF office. They think somebody played pract'
cal Joke on Them and have passed nm Informal resOu
ton censuring the guilty man. whoever he may be.
Dr. Thomas who has been chief OF the Enlgrant Hos
pita at Wards Island for five years rendered his resg
nation TO take effect June 90 He assisns Ill health
the cause Dr. John T. Walker. OF the Wards island
Asylum also resigned. and Dr. Deming appointed to
take his place temporarily resolution was passed re-
qestng the railroad companies TO transport 100 pounds
of baggage for immigrants free OF cost Instead OF 100
pounds at present The representatives or the COM
panes say that they have the matter un ior cousdcra
ton and will repoIt within a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
DIR. MGLYxY WILL NOT GO 10 ROME.

Dr.. MeGynn win not 20 Rome within the prescribed
forty days. lie booked TO speak through the State OF New
York during the first three weeks ~
Custer PARK near Chicago at picnic OF knights Of Labor
He ana Henry George Will 10 Cincinnati July
tend tho conference Of the United Labor Party OF Ohio Mr.
George said last night that no felt had
not received any letter from the Pope from Rome
John McMackiu, the Chairman tho United labor Party
has travelling for time the state
for the state Syracuse on Aug
IL. lie writes from Buffalo that James Mooney
Dent of the State Land League refused 10 e;ephen
Hall falo for lecture by Dr McGly IL Is re-
ported that this done under orders OF The cegry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
,rps CHESTER A. ARTHUR NOT IMPLICATED

story printed yesterday purporng to relate the cir
cumsances OF dispute at Delmoncos Monday evening
between Chester Alan Arthur and British officer It
said words exchsnR the question
eng window the tables at Which they we're sittng
ladies dining thai Charles Det
monoo obliged to interfere to prevent boodshed since
MI. Arthur had draw revolver.
Mr.. Delmonco admitted yesterday that there had been
slight atercston Ia the dining Monday night but
positively Lied that MI Arthur had anything whatever 10
do with X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
RUMoRs THATDR MORGAN WILL RESIGN


WILL HE BE MADE RECTOR EMERITUS OF ST.
THoMAs'sf- NO CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT
Many rumors have been put IN circulation recently
about the Rev. DE- William F. Morgaa's retirement from
active duty as rector OF St Tbomass Protestant Epsco-
pal Church 1t has said that special Office In the
parish that OF rector emeritus with salary equal to
the rector would created for him. and that he would
resign present position to accept the new one soon
after the marriage June Of his daughter, Miss Kitty
Morgan TO Captain Sharp Of the United States Army
The Rev. Dr. Charles Courtney OF Boston, former as
sstant rector at St rhomas has been generally spoken
OF MS the Rev. Morgans None OF these re-
ports credited those who ought to know
bestho wardeus and OF the church and the
Rev. DR. Morgan himself Daniel r. Hoag one OF the
yestrymen said yesterday that II Dr. Morgan should
think Of retiring the vestry would certainly offer him
the position rector emeritus But no steps had been
taken yet toward creating the Office and would
be taken this year. probably There fear at pres
ent that Dr. Morgan would feel obliged to retire. The
talk about Dr. Courneys succeeding him was mere con-
lecture that had got abroad SO, for that matter, were
all the other rumOrs.
The Rev. Dr. Morgan said on Wednesday evening that
he had no intention OF nging his present relation with
the church He had three ASSISTANTS ana was getting
along we'll with his work He had not heard OF any talk
about the new recorship emeritus and Thought 1t all
unfounded Dr. Morgan will go 20 Newport In June as
usual and will spend the greater part OF the summer
there returning In September October Miss Morgans
marriage will take place on June 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
ORGANIZING A VIEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The people who recently withdrew from First Union
Presbyterian Church have organized tho Central Park
Presbyterian Church by eectng tho following officers
Trustees A. f. Ilaett George ~ Hallets 3. Hawley,
MlpAm rope FRANK h. wise. fredenck Becker William
Williams William Galloway, John Howell and AGsm De
Winnie deacons, Henry Thomas and William Gamble At
present the Congregation worship IN Parepa Hail. Eighty.
sixth st. and Third-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
SHARP TRICK OF CHINESE INTERPRETER.

nese shopkeepers Most buy valuable piece Of real
saturday but quietly assumed the title 70 the
property himself His employers who accompanied him 70
the lawyers Offices not understanding tho English were
made TO witnesses TO tho
ton fraud discovered yesterday the inepre
the Chinese being subjects OF the
Emperor OF China could not hold real estate In This city
less Dssoraized The outraged Cclestas almost mobbod
their interpreter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

Yesterday the prices brought were Deiow y Ho All
The way from si2 20 $50 so each Banana brown don
Key four years old and forty two inches s a r fair
prices Some OF nveyeafod oiack ana wnne
mara for Si75 Nip Tuck sevenyeafold black mares
1880 for pair Bckey black reldng sx years old
Oracle old black mare sSoo Ihofn pscK sea
ing, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY cry

OF the votes cast for Freebooter in the Fifth
District charter election the majority Of rs for
William Pairson lillian G. Nelson reduced 10 90
Charles Corer tho Pullman palace conductor who
accidentally shot his friend Richard Wallace in Newark
ave shooting gallery o'clock yesterday morning
tho city hospital minutes after he reached Wal
the shooting and has not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
PONIES AND MEXICAN DoyKEYs SOLD.

There sale yesterday at the American Horse
Exchange Of ponies and Mexican donkeys burros"
they sometimes called Tho most formidable thing
donkey his voice. and his principal feature
his There has been quite demand for them here for
the last three years. and er have been obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CITY-The Queens County Board OF Super
adopted resolution wednesday TO tho effect that
bodies from outside the should be allowed burial
cemetery within the county unless permit for burial
obtained the Board OF Health Of the town In which II
be inferred his action strengthens the Newtown
ealth IN s hight with the New York and Brooklyn
underakers appealing the the
Newtown Board from requiring permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
sunrset 30 sets. IT NDIi sets 1923 Moons lg,.
WATER
y-san,y Hook 1913 GOV. fsPl iii He'll Gate 0O5
r. Hsaudy Hook 10 10 Gov. Isrd ll0j uoll Gate. Loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

committee II understood that the principal objections 70
the scheme were offered by dealers In specie who were
having direct interest IN o
matter doubted II It expedlent to make SO raaca
the dealings silver The next regular messing
OF the committee occurs in two weeks-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

The application to list silver bullion certificates was dis
cussed at some length at the meeting OF tho Governing Com
mttee OF the Stock Exchange Wednesday The opposition
great that the subject referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

NOW CAN YOU AFFORD TO SELL SUCH CLOTHES
AS THESE BOYS BLOUSE SUITS FOR SIS, YOU
MUST LOSE MONEY ON THEM" WE ARE CON.
sTANTLY ASKED. BECAUSE WE SELL so MANY"
THE OLD CHESTNUT" GOES. NEVER MIND
WHY IT'S Enough TO KNOW THAT YOUR FIVE
DOLLAR BILL WILL BUY YOUR BOY a SUIT
THAT YOU ORDINARILY PAY ~, ss, 50, $40 OR
EVEN $I2 FOR AND YOU'D BETTER GET RIGHT
IN ON THE SOFT SNAP" INSTEAD OF WONDER.
ING HOW IT'S DONE. OUR GUARANTEE IS BACK
OF EVERY sUIT-THAT's ENOUGH. ISN'T TT
AT THE PRINCE STREET STORE ONLY, RE.
MEMBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

White High Hats, So 90; worth S5. Light
Derbys newest coors 81 80 81 30 S2 80
KENNEDY rs C0Ttlandtst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

DIR. j. Il. NAYS says: Il used 'Digestylin in
nv own case much pleased found only efficient for
Indigestion but very palatabe" Sold by all druggists 81
per bottle, or w. T. kidder Il CO., SO JOhn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
Announcements
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

l55 West 03dst
Uours-s TO 10 btoT Diseases OF the Nervous System.
GenIto U rlnary Organs Impotence ami sterity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27

A necessary article for
horse owners or purchasers
d walking stick combined
with standard measuring
from 10 to II hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-27
INCOMING STEANERS
EuNDAY. MAY 20.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF YoRK........THURSDAY. MAY 20
ARRIVED.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

lars.) did not write it. and read it I cannot. Here, however, is a sentence taken at hazard from the second page 1: T was ushered into a parlor elegantly attired (sic) in sofas, easy chairs, gilt mirrors and handsome window cur tains.'" I think most right-minded men will allow that this is going a little too far, and that Rider Haggard has good cause for his anger.
 should like to commend to readers of TIE TRAVELLER a little humorous book just published here, entitled "Lyrical Levities: Verse and the Re- verse;" Those who are fond of funny poems and sketches should get this work, which is selling like hot cakes. I have good reasons for recommending the book, for the author is very inti- mate friend of mine. If you want a copy, you can have one, post paid, by remittiDg thirty cents-stamps will do-to the author, Hal Berte, New port Cottage, Hoddesdon, Herts, Eng.
 NOTE TO THE EpIToR-If you cut out the above paragraph, the onus of depriviDg your readers of great boon will devolve upon you.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
Twisting the Probe.
Baltimore American.

"When I was the doctors student he was the surgeon to the board of po- lice, and as such was required to take care of all police patients when they were under arrest. He was required to treat all policemen'an all prisoners without charge, but was entitled to fees from those who went to the sta- tion- house for aid. Ore night he was out and l was in the office alone, when an officer entered and said: Where's the doctor? There is an Italian sailor down at No. -, who is badly cut up. He walked in just now and re- ported that he had been attacked in a saloon. He is in bad shape and needs immediate attention 1 grabbed a few bandages, some plaster and case of instruments and started into the station-house., I found the fellow in bad shape, but no bones were broken and no vital part was injured. I soon had him all fixed, except one wound in the side, which had been made by 8 stiletto. Just before began to dress it one of the policemen whispered that he had plenty of money, and that if I made him pay he would have less with which to get into another row. Consequently 1 mildly sug- gested that the bill would be ten dol lars. The sailor swore that he would not pay, but said it would be we'll to collect from the man who had done the cutting. The doctor entered as the man declined to iquidate. He said nothing about money, but asked me if I had fixed him up in good shape. I informed him that he was all right except that the stab wound needed dressing. With that he asked to look at it, and taking a curved probe, he inserted it in the wound and remarked:
 "'Don't you think you had better pay the fee?'
 "'Me no pay a centa,' replied the man; 'fella what cutta, he paya.'
 "But the doctor had not the time to find that fellow. Instead he twisted the probe trifie and again put the question. He received the same an- swer as before, but it was delivered in a much higher key. Again the probe was turned, this time with 8 slight wrenching motion. Great Scott :! You ought to have heard that Italian yell. The explosives that he pouret. out could not be reproduced. But the last portion of his remarks were en- tirely satisfactory. Take it outa r he yelled, take it onta. Ave Marial pay anythingp He paid"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
They Told Each Other All.
 Town Tonica

 "Why, Mamie, is it really your" "Yes, indeed, Sadie when did you get home?"
 "Only yesterday, and" "Where were you?" "Oh, every plsce-Newport, Bar Harbor, Long Branch, and-but where were you?"
 "Oh, we went to-" "Did you have a good timer" "Perfectly lovelyl Did" "Oh, perfectly lovely! I declare, Name, T."
 "So did I, and"
 "I had the best"
 "So did l, and oh, Mame-'' "Do tell me all about, for T." "I will, some time.-I just had a perfectly splendid time every minute, and"
 aSo did I. But isn't it lovely to be at home again?"
 Perfectly lovely"
 "I think so, too. Eve had lovely season of it, but then" "So have I, but as you say" "There's no place like home, after all."
 "No, indeed. Do come soon and tell me all about your season, and T." q win, for have the loveliest-- ;" "So have I-perfectly splendid P 5 They separate.' '''- Y
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

n dog. 4-Bution em-
 broid ere backs
 Grenoble Kid Gloves, all colors and sizes,
 regular Sl.65 Gloves. |.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

50 dog. 4 and 5-Button undressed Kid Gloves in all shades of Tan; goods selling daily at $l and $1.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
Know One Thing Well.
Youths Com panion.

It has been remarked that the farm- CTS who best succeed in this country are those who devote their chief at tention to some one product which is favored by their special soil and eli mate.
 There is county ill New Jersey and town in Michigan where farm- CTS grow rich by raising a vegetable so unimportant as celery. One region of Long Island thrives upon aspara- gus; parts of Delaware upon peaches j; the Gulf States, upon cotton; north ern Vermont, upon grass in it's vari- ous forms of milk, butter, cheese and beef northern New York, upon pota- toes transmitted into starch; Iowa, upon corn condensed into pork and whisky.
 By concentrating his attention upon single product or class of products, and that product favored by nature, the farmer surpasses competitors in other places. There is world of se- crets involved in the raising of fine field of cabbages. Try one row of fifty plants, and you will wonder that any man ever succeeded in winning the victory over the acute, numerous and unslumbering rivals who dispute with you the possession of every leat.
 The special farmer must of necessity possess all the erudition of his spe- ciality, and he succeeds because he does. A man became rich on the Hud- son by raising one variety of apples, the Newton pippin, which brought the best price in Europe and India. There are farmers in Virginia who gain large revenue by the raising of peanuts. To use the language of our informant, "They know peanuts all to pieces"
 Is it not precisely the same in all the avocations of us mortals? An English lady, who has been strug- gling for life in New York and Bos- ton for six years as writer, told her story the other day in the Woman's Journal. She failed because she did not know how to do any one thing well enough.
 Soon after reaching New York, she was offered fifteen dollars a week to work upon an en- cyclopedia, with promise of twenty-fiv or thirty if she proved herself competent. For month she worked for herself and children with the energy of desperation, only to be told that her want of knowledge made her services useless.
 She has barely lived, she and her children, while seeing chance after chance glide by which she could not improve because she had not the spe- cial skill or special knowledge re- quird.
 But she has learned wisdom, which she has utilized in the education of her children. Each of them, she says, "knows one thing well," and both have good prospects of success because of this-one as teacher of the usual English branches, and the other as a teacher of music. She utters this com- ment, which we advise our ambitious young readers to consider:
 "There is one key only, which will open the door to the bread winner and that key is thorough knowledge of and training for the work selected, whether 1t be making a button-hole or writing treatise on philosophy The days of. amateur work in any de- partment are over."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

| q perienced remarkable cure. Uncle Jud slapped his broad palm between my shoulders and pinched me under my trembling chin.
 "What yeou worryin' on, lad2" he asked. ''B' gosh, yeour gittin' erbeout ez fats kindlin' wood. Sister, guess he needs CT leetle more boneset. He ain't ate no more n tn cat"
 I fled to the attic and crawled into the ''linter." Did you ever cry when you were a small boy? If you ever did you can sympathize with me. l gave vent to the widest, heart broken sobs that ever half-stifed the heart of a small boy. My terror of that dread ful thoroughwort tea is indescrihahie. Little by little my grief subsided until only an occasional convulsive shiver and a snifiie reminded me of my probable future affiiction by the way of an appetizer. The warm, close air in the "linter" acted with a drowsy effect upon me, and the mu- sical spatter of the rain on the shingles lulled me to sleep. l could never tell how long slept. When awoke the sun was streaming through knot hole between the rafters, and in my fevered fancy it was bar of gold that had fallen through the roof. As I re- alized where I was and remembered the boneset, tried to cry again, but somehow the tears wouldn't come. My face must have worn would-b crying expression with very dry tears. l took my hand and placed it over the knot-hole, then gradually drew it away, allowing the gleam of sunlight to retain its position on my palm. 1 remember that said in my mind:
 "I am pulling a stick of gold through the roof"
 When my hand reached an obstruc- tion, 1 took it away and glanced at the spot where the sunlight buried itself in its course through the floor. It shone on an illustration in an old copy of the New York Ledger. I picked up the paper and moved it backward and forward unper the sun- ray, and thus examined an inch of it at time until I made it out as a whole. The picture absorbed my in- terest and 1 began to read the story. I read the installment in that number and looked for the next. I found it covered with the dust of years.
 You say you have been boy You have? Well, how long, think you, did my homesickness last? It left me then and there, and flew through the knot hole between the rafters where the sunlight entered. read that stack of Ledgers, and there, in that "linter," with it's inch-square of light, did determine that when became a man I would write stories. Home- sick! Could any ory-loving boy be homesick with such feast of exciting adventures piled mountain high in a quiet cubby-hol to which he had ac- cess? There was no tan on me when 1 returned home at the end of the simmer, unless it was on my thumbs, where that ray of light occasionally touched. Homesick! 1 longed tor the next summer to arrive, that l might get back to the "linter" in Aunt Becky's quaint old farmhouse, and somehow I wish was there now. l think I could stand the boneset just for one look at the dear old faces Chicago Ledger.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
Malaria In It's Various Form,
 Cured and Prevented.

There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and gue and all other Malarious Bilious and other levers aided by RADWAYS PILLS SO quickly RADWAY $ READY RE LIEF.
 R. K. R.. not only cures the patient seized with Malaria. but if people exposed 10 the Malarial poison will every morning take % to 30 drops the Ready Relief in water. and eat say cracker before going out they will prevent attacks.
 Travellers should always carry a bottle of RAD- WAYS READY RELIEF with them. A few drops in water will prevent ness or pains from change of water. It is better thar French Brandy or Bit ters a stimulant.
 Price. 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05
R.R.'' ''';?;;' '';;; ;;;;',.

In from enc to twenty minutes, never fails to re- Heve pain with one thorough application. No ma ter how violent excruciating the pain the Rheu- matic, Bedridden, Inhrm, Crippled, Nervous Nen- ralgic prostrated with disease may suffer Rsl- way Ready Relief will afford instant ease It in stAntly relieves and soon cures
 Attenuation, Nemrmlwfm-
 Coughs, Geld i'm the HemA Colds, Sore Threat.
 ASfhMaa- Bromeseftia,
 Pneumonia, &cfnfhem.
 Headache, Imflarm nation. TOOahaehe, COmgeAtiOn. Radway's Ready Relief fs . Cure for Every Pain, Spratn, Brufses. Pains I'm the
 Rack, Cheat OF Llmbs. Ht was
 she Ffrma and ia the Only
 PAIN REMEDHg That instantly stops the most excruciating pains allays inflammation and cures Congestions whether Of the Lungs, Stomach. Bowels or other glands Og organs.
 INTERNALLY A half to 6 teaspoonful in half a tumbler Of water will in a few om ents cure CrRup Spasms: Sour Stomach, Nausea. Vomiting Heart burn, Nervousness. Seeplessness Sick Headache Diarrhoea Collie, Flatulency, and all internal pans
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-11-05

THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER may be pro. cured wholesale, of all News Companies, and is sold by retail new sdealers everywhere.